s03e18 — The Return, Part 18

it seems that Leland by "find laura" meant "find laura dern"
and yes, what year is this

In my opinion, the most troublesome moment of the final episodes and the entire series is when the villain was fucked, Bob was smashed, Diana was pulled out of the lounge, Cooper happily greets old acquaintances, but all this time a gloomy motionless fuck of the same Cooper looms in the background, and finally spews out with a sepulchral voice just one phrase: WE LIVE IN In a DREAM; it became clear that nothing good will happen next, and all this turmoil with victories over the forces of evil is another illusion.
Everything went to the pussy at the moment when the Evil Cooper still got to the real coordinates and got into the white lounge there. He got what he wanted, and cast himself a level higher along with the giant and Madame Dildo, and from that moment he doesn't give a fuck about the showdown in the black lounge, and everything that happens in the sheriff's office is just a game for him, an illusion, and he himself can already cast whole worlds-dreams. Like when he was a worker, he became a CEO, and now he doesn't give a fuck about driving piles.
I wonder if there will be a sequel? Because how to finish with a detective without answers to questions (who has no questions left? like what the fuck did Red need? What was Becky, Gersten, Stephen for?Where did Desmond go? Who's Judy? What is the role of a Jumper and a grandson with a grandmother? Etc.) it was expected, but not cool.

I won't even pretend to understand

Oh, apparently Cooper can't take Laura home.

"At least we will leave yob@noy Odessa" :))))
The scene with cowboys in the icandy cafe.
I am glad that the backup Dougie/Cooper has been returned to the family.
One thought, one thought torments me: has Cooper always had an affair with Diana?
Is there an instruction manual for the whole season somewhere?

Is it Future, or is it Past?

At the end, a shout of "Laura!" It sounds like Sarah's voice. It turns out that the line about "We all live in a dream" refers to Laura. This is her dream. In the end, she gets it all.

In general, we must wait for the book, it should be at least a LITTLE clearer there.

what happened?

in the end, this is Mrs. Tremond, and also nothing is known about Audrey =(

But I wonder where the granny from the traffic jam with the zombie-like granddaughter finally went...

I understand that no one promised answers to the questions, but it's not fair to end the series with such an outspoken cliffhanger. If this is not the fattest hint of a sequel, then I do not even know ...
there is a great reserve for the future. In addition to Cooper's storyline, it remains unclear where Diane went, what happened to Audrey. There are a lot of other little things, but they are no longer so important.

Whooooo?))))
What's wrong with Audrey? What's going on?!

on tvrage Status: Running, which in theory means the probability of continuation

Anyway, Coop changed the past and Laura stayed alive, but he was stuck in a parallel reality with a non-Laura. when ne-Laura hears "Loraaaa" at home, it's her mother calling from another reality in the morning, and since she's alive now and her corpse has never been lying on the shore, she wakes up from this dream in her bed in Twin Peaks and everything is tip-top! but the moment of awakening was not shown to us.

So, is next season in 25 years?

Why? Well, why?! In general, it was not worth doing this;(

If the series is closed, they will regret it very much. In the finale, it was clearly shown that there would be a sequel. Lynch can't just let it go.
In general, Sheryl Lee is beautiful! It's a pleasure to look at her.

The ending is sad and creepy (in a good way). And the understatement and ambiguity make the series truly wonderful. It's a fucking finale. There is no need to continue. The third season provided enough answers at the same time to understand this Lynchian world, and not enough to make everything seem transparent (=boring). I'd love to watch some new Lynch series.

Thank you for killing one of my favorite TV shows.
Lynch is a genius

YOU'VE BEEN LYNCHED
Has anyone figured out what year Cooper was? In this reality or an alternative one?
My God, how many questions are there in my head! I think this ending can be discussed endlessly.

From the Cliffhanger ending, I want to scream in horror like Laura.

I felt something like that after episode 8... What makes you want to scream, clench your fists and stomp your foot.
A happy ending for Jenny-And that's an unheard-of generosity in general. The rest needs to be reviewed and rethought.

Well, are we going to meet in 25 years?))))

Well, in principle, we finished the season correctly - we can leave everything as it is, but we can, if desired, make a sequel, why, as they say, not?

The last two episodes are a masterpiece of cinema!!It's a weird, creepy, sometimes even cute ending..there were a lot of emotions during these two hours (17,18 episodes)!!!
Answers to questions should not have been expected, Lynch has such a style..but still, I was hoping for a continuation of Audrey's story, eh...
is it really all Laura's dream, and after screaming at the end of the episode, she wakes up..?And I even like it if that's the case.After all, we've been told for a long time that it's all just a dream, the only question was whose dream it was, maybe now we know the answer.
Anyway, see you in 25 years!!

I note that the question "What year is it now?" runs through the entire series. Somewhere they started talking, but after the words "Now two thousand..." the speaker was interrupted. It was written somewhere, but the last digits are closed. I've seen 2015 twice. But they say that the day-number correspondence is suitable only for 2016 (I did not check). It's probably important, but I don't think we'll be able to figure it out.

I had plans after finishing to review at least the cut scenes and season 3 to put most of the pieces of the puzzle in place. Somehow the desire disappeared. It feels like we're being offered a jigsaw puzzle from which half of the parts have been stolen and replaced with parts from another one. In principle, I've always been waiting for this and was ready, but episode 16, which clarifies a lot, gave me hope.

Laura's barely noticeable rejuvenated face (scenes in the forest) is at the level of her best screamer exercises and genre classics, Eyes without a face
, Sarah's scene with a photo - what are these dancing Leland from the same photo and "Where's Annie?" taken together
, I seriously doubted that the scenes between Cooper and Diane were the scenes between Cooper and Diane after Cooper was scared off, and not the scenes between Dopelkuper and Diane during the ahem rap meeting, but it somehow doesn't add
up to an action cooler than in most blockbusters
. The scene in Carrie's house strongly smells of Mullholland The drive
in the conversation scene with Alice Tramond clearly has something more than just a drop of a couple of famous Twinpix surnames,
and the last scene, on the way home, I don't need another one.

"We are like the dreamer who dreams, and then lives inside the dream. But who is the dreamer?'

Cliffhanger or is the whole series really just a dream come to an end?

If the first option is available, see you in 2042.
If the second one is, goodbye, Twin Peaks. I will miss you :(

And it happens again. I believed that the series would end normally...and they finished as always. What was it at the end? Is this Laura? Is that Cooper? Is this Twin Peaks? Is this an alternate reality? What the fuck year is this? And most importantly, WHAT EXACTLY HAPPENED TO AUDREY?? I would have forgiven them for all the questions if Audrey had been shown to us. But no, I'm blowing with a poppy, in the ass is such a finale:(

So Cooper returns to the past in order to prevent the death of Laura Palmer. He fails, she runs away. Or she does, and she's alive in an alternate reality, where Cooper and Diane eventually moved to bring her home. He brings her home, but there's no one named Sarah Palmer there, and they've never even heard of her. Cooper asks what year it is. Laura realizes something or remembers something and starts screaming terribly. End. Well, where does that fit?

I'm looking forward to the next season. I'm waiting for Audrey.

Where is Annie?
.
Well, hello, the wonderful town of Twin Peaks.
Those eighteen hours were wonderful. Completely different. And the ending, for all its incomprehensibility, is also wonderful. And this is exactly the ending that was needed.
No end in sight. There is simply no end. The story is endless and it can move in any direction. The ending, which does not answer important questions, forces you to ask new ones, and which makes you suffer in trying to solve the riddle of David Lynch. Although he doesn't know the general answer himself. No one knows. Every guess, every version will be correct simply because you think so. Because that's what you think. Lynch probably has all the answers. But these are his answers. And you need to get your own.
There shouldn't be a single correct answer.
There will be no right thought. There will be no correct theory.
There will be no right answer.
The whole solution lies in us. How we feel, how we believe, is the way it is.
Well, then. Goodbye, beautiful Twin Peaks. We will miss you and expect nothing. What happened to the series is the best thing that could have happened. And it will never happen again. It's unbelievable.
Twin Peaks is useless to predict. It needs to be lived through. And then this story will become our story, your story, and all the answers will come by themselves.
Thanks! Bravo, Lynch!
.
What year is it now?
Is this the future or the past?
Is this a dream or a reality?

If already in 1990, Mrs. Trimond, the one with the granddaughter, was already quite old, and she was also known as Mrs. Chalfont (if you believe the TWIN PEAKS WIKI, then the people who lived in this house before her had the same last name), then the year there is really very early 50s or earlier. It turns out that Laura lived under the name Karen for 25 years, almost before her own parents were born.

And another interesting fact is that Alice Tremond, who was at Laura's house, is a real resident of the Palmer house. That's what Twin Peaks is like :)

Well. Everything points to the fact that this is a dream. What year is not clear, there is no concrete reality. "We live in a dream", "but who is the sleeper"? Laura hears a muffled calling voice and a resonance occurs. So did Cooper take her home, or was the nightmare not over?

It seems to me that there is a hint of a solution somewhere in the fact that Dayana is not who she seems...
it feels like Coop never came out of the Wigwam for the second time. Either he's sitting in this chair from the beginning and the whole 3rd season is his illusion (I hope not).

Even after episode 17, I suspected, "It's Lynch! What the hell is a happy ending?! It can't be because it can't be!" It's nice to be right) But it's a pity that Lynch turned out to be right and "ruined" everything!))

I got high, watched the first episode of the first season, the last of the second, then refreshed my memory with the prequel and, it seems, finally appreciated the full genius of Lynch. this is an initially invented story, from the beginning to the end, and cunningly told from the middle, from its most interesting side - murder. How masterfully Lynch took the onlooker's attention and held it to his advantage until the last.

Is the Lucy and Andy line (and their characters) a parody of the TV series of that time (since the airing of the first season)? however, I'm sure that not only they, but also a good part of the humorous and melodramatic lines in the series.

today's finale (with Laura's scream) wrapped up the events, and the scream that Laura calls out to is her mother's call, which no one else will respond to - only Laura with her sobbing cry in the parallel universe (where it dawned on her that they were moving from one life to another, and to another, and into another one, until an infinite number of these approaches are repeated). perhaps the nerdy characters, winding the circles of all these parallel realities, begin to gravitate towards merging realities, which is why so much in each of them is from others. There are a lot of people in Twin Peaks who know about other worlds, and even about ways to get there (offhand: a lady with a log, an Indian sheriff, Major Briggs...); in wigwams, they remember and realize the former universes so much that they even refuse to believe that their reality is now a wigwam (hence the attempt to interact with new neighbors in the wigwam - however, with old/ familiar faces - according to the old schemes and subordinates, for example, the Lilands and Loras turn out to be anyone but them).

and Cooper keeps trying to change the past or the future, whereas movement is possible only in parallel universes, and not "along" the same one. In one layer of the universe, the "HAND" looks like a very ordinary tree in the middle of the forest (the second season, the last episode, the scene of Cooper's transition to the wigwam), in the second universe, this hand looks like a dwarf, and in another - an animated tree with a head of flesh.

The last three episodes just pulled the whole season divinely. Not only because they are very atmospheric in themselves and with good artistic techniques, but also because they explain the events of the previous episodes and link some of the lines of the series together. In short, it is the last episodes that make the third season (and indeed the entire series) complete — without them, the experience would be completely different.
The ending is really scary, creepy, and intriguing. There are a lot of questions left and a lot have appeared, but that's the whole point, I take it?

Thanks, Lynch, for the chance to yell one last time.

Yeah, what I didn't expect was such a dark and depressing ending... Although it was worth guessing that Mr. Lynch would not just reveal all the cards.

(By the way, the "current" and "previous" residents of the Palmer house have surnames like Grandma and her Grandson (Chalfont/Tremond)).

I have an idea that a DREAM has, in addition to its usual use, a meaning - as a kind of reality, and there may be many such realities, or on the contrary, it is one and very plastic. And there are sleepers - these are probably the key characters of the dream. And there is some other construct - where there is a giant and others and maybe a wigwam. And this is no longer a dream. Therefore, the words "I saw you in a dream" may come from Laura's understanding that she is over the whole dream, and since everyone there is half aware of it, she cannot formulate it unambiguously.

If this is a dream, then I don't understand why we need another movie where everything is explained by a dream, if there is already a Mulholland Drive?

At the end of episode 17, there was already a feeling that the pleasantness would certainly be spoiled, as in the second season. And so it turned out (IMHO). Cooper is very strange when he returns, but it would also be strange to wait for the good old days after 25 years. The graphics didn't deliver very well, either Lynch's taste wasn't very good, or he still didn't have enough money for graphonium. I think they won't give me money for the new season, or they'll give me even less, which is worse (the ratings are low). Regarding the final ending, I think the whole season is one big strange version of distorted time and events due to Bob getting into the white lodge (probably already voiced above).

The ending does not imply a continuation.
No matter how hard Cooper tries, no matter what unique skills of walking through worlds and different times he has acquired, there are FORCES THAT ARE STRONGER, and there is a "story about a little girl who lives in a house down the street." There will always be a girl, Laura, who cannot be saved, no matter how hard you try. The finale gave me goosebumps. And the fact that not everything has been explained and there are many questions left - is it really necessary that everything be chewed up? You have to think a lot, straining not only your brain, but also your soul at the same time.

In my opinion, the ending is quite difficult to understand, since there is little that can be expressed in detail in the first minutes, but I would like to speak out. First of all, I should mention that I am not as optimistic as a vRAZORe user. It seems to me that Dale Cooper wanted to get out of the Wigwam, but he couldn't do it because he made a mistake: he turned around when he rescued Laura from the past, and her hand disappeared in his hand (some viewers find in this a reference to ancient Greek history, when a character, wanting to rescue a partner from the kingdom of Hades, turned around and so I couldn't help him get out of there in this way; in fact, that's why at the end of episode 17, a cry is heard, which is repeated twice more in episode 18), and since "the past dictates the future," then, accordingly, the past in which a mistake was made cannot contribute to the future to which Cooper wanted to bring her. This future is the very reality in which Dale discovered Carrie Page; the character's name is quite important: Carrie Page, that is, the "carried page" (translated from English), and, as we remember, Laura had a diary and some of its pages were torn out; perhaps Cooper took Carrie to Twin Peaks in order to bring what had once been "torn out" to its original state, that is, to bring the past (in which, as it were, her corpse does not exist) to the future in which Twin Peaks is so perfect (the city is really different, and the inhabitants of the house are different;), however, Carrie began to remember herself Laura, when Sarah called out to her, who is, in fact, the embodiment of evil (as far as I can tell, a strange Mother-type creature settled in her, giving birth to Bob), she felt dark forces turning to her, and began to awaken, remembering that very year ("what year is it now?"), when she was supposed to be dead, and realizing that Cooper had made a mistake, she screams because she realizes that waking up might be the end of her. That's my opinion.

"very complex_do свиданья.јрд "

Turn out the lights!

- Cooper, what about all this talk about "harming the future", about the space-time continuum?
- Well, I thought about it... What the hell!

If there was a denouement of the entire series somewhere (but I haven't seen it yet), but in season 3 there was a new question, what is this glass cube in episode 1, where Cooper was, as well as unknown crap? And is someone recording all this? They didn't tell us where either.

I realized that I needed to continue practicing transcendental meditation, which Lynch practices, and even organized a foundation in my name to understand what was what...

Theory: judging by the sign that shows the number of residents of Odessa 99,940 (when coop leaves the motel) and the number of residents for 2014, according to data from the Internet (wiki) - 110,720. events may occur in the past, well, or the sign is old

Twin- Fuck u, I'm David Lynch- Peaks

Laura Chet's life ends in shit.

http://www.indiewire.com/2017/09/twin-peaks-ending-explained-answers-part-18-finale-david-lynch-1201872863/
Может кому пригодится

Lynch fans will forgive me, but when the end credits rolled, all I could say was, "Lynch, fuck you."
I'm glad for those who understood everything. Or Lynch as quantum mechanics -- ""If you think you understand quantum mechanics, you don't understand quantum mechanics"".

Hurray! It's over!

If there is a sequel, then I will definitely not watch it anymore.

It's gorgeous, but how else! In short, I demand from Lynch either a new season or a new series)

Translated this article: http://www.indiewire.com/2017/09/twin-peaks-ending-explained-answers-part-18-finale-david-lynch-1201872863/

The final hour of "Twin Peaks: The Return" ended David Lynch's baffling series by brilliantly bringing back the show's most important figure: Laura Palmer. Dale Cooper returned to the past to stop Laura's murder, but his attempt was thwarted by Judy, an "extremely negative force" that pulled Laura out of a familiar timeline and moved her somewhere else. Cooper prevented Laura's death, her body from the pilot issue disappeared from the beach, but he did not save her. In fact, he only prevented her death in one of the timelines.

I missed it here in the comments, but after the sex scene with Diana, the badge on Coop's lapel turned black instead of white. Apparently, the truth is a different reality

The most difficult series I've ever watched. A job like no other. Bravo and thank you, of course, but I definitely would not refuse additional material explaining everything I saw.… Here you need to release a separate application for the series in order to understand the last season. o_O

The series is really based only on infernal drug addiction!

Burning Cooper's face looks like Leland's. Since BOB was in both, this can be considered as proof of Bob's death, no?

Who can explain to me the moment when Cooper addresses the guy in the green glove: "Are you Freddie?". How does Dale even know him? Did I miss something or is it from the episode "behind the scenes"?

Don't forget about the infinity sign from episode 17: moving in one direction looks like moving back from the other side. And yet: in the final scene, when Coop talks to the hostess, Laura's animation is in reverse order, like in a wigwam. Watch her blink.

Oh my God!

That's all I can say.)

God, thank you for David Lynch!!

Regarding the theory that everything that is happening is a dream of Cooper and Laura. I'm not a fan of this theory, it's obviously much more complicated than that, but if you think about it, you can say that Cooper is in
Season 3 "wakes up" several times. 1 - when he woke up in the hospital and stopped being Daggy, but became our familiar Agent Cooper. 2 - he wakes up in the morning at the hotel where Dayana has already left, goes out and sees that it's not the same hotel (I didn't immediately notice that in the evening they enter the one-story one, and in the morning he leaves the two-story one, and the rooms on the doors look different, correct me if I have glitches), then it's like another time, but in fact, it can also be called awakening No. 2, because we have another Cooper in front of us, in which the character traits of an evil Doppelganger and a sympathetic agent are integrated. He is also very sad, lost and tired, and surrounded by the most banal and realistic reality.
Well, the third awakening is the finale, Laura's scream, the dream ends, they both woke up (if it was a "shared dream", there is such a theory), the film is over.

Our dreams - etl, too, we are real. What we dream about and what we think or dream about (both good and bad , for example , "I hate him!!!!") - this is also the real us. Evil thoughts = our one of the entities (in this case evil) and narborot :))

Watching the third season is like blinking backwards.

This is the best thing I've seen this year. 5 Lynchings out of 5.

Wonderful! I'm ready to admit, even if I'm not an ardent fan of the first two seasons, the Twin Peaks universe is something amazing, and season 3 is the perfect conclusion to this story. We have received answers to many questions, but some details still remain shrouded in darkness, which is quite expected from any Lynch painting :)
By the way, it is a great pity that David Bowie did not have time to participate in this project properly - he would have been here at the right time with:

I'm slowly maturing towards a review of the third season (at least). I realize that a lot of the early stuff is just thrown in and has nothing to do with the solution/ending. But at least what was filmed in the last episodes, maybe not by chance?

There is a version. I'm too lazy to check it separately. In episode 16, Cooper left a note, it seems to have been read already in the 17th. What time is 2:53, huh 2+5+3 =10, and 10 is the end number. Has anyone found this ten? 5 times they emphasized the frame on camera No. 10, where the Drunk is closed, but imho this is a false move.
I have a theory that the last piece of the timeline should be in episode 10. At least Cooper's exit through path 15 instead of 3 and, consequently, awakening in episode 15 instead of 3 is hardly a coincidence. Apart from pointing to the episode, I have not yet been able to decipher 10 in any way.

That's how it was supposed to end in the second season. Lynch brought everything to the end he wanted. Don't look for meaning, it's not there. The point is not the meaning, but the rejection of it.

Season 3 of Twin Peaks is a whole universe for me, which made me rethink David Lynch's old films with a new look, because when watching it, I could not leave the feeling that there was a Black Wigwam in each of his works and which logically puts the last dots on the i.
This season (like the films) is completely unnecessary for rational interpretation, you can not understand anything, but feel it on an intuitive level and immerse yourself in this mystical world, because it seems that this is the original idea of the author (remember the scream of Laura Palmer in the last scene, because he really is a million)
But, without taking long to wait, I decided, as usual, to find answers to questions about this work, but I knew that the main thing was to ask them correctly and specify the right vector. After reading the comments and a couple of articles on the Internet, I learned that many people talk about time loops and similar topics, and one cannot but agree that this is an integral part of understanding the plot. But few people mention one of the most interesting themes for cinema - it's dreams, which Lynch uses in almost every one of his films. I have long had the impression that his main philosophy is to explore the boundary between a dream and reality. Almost 10 years ago, my favorite website on the Internet was ***lynch.info where, after studying, you can find out that the iconic film "Highway to Nowhere" is the dream of a schizophrenic killer, and "Mulholland Drive" is the dream of akrtis Diana.

Today, when I was going to continue watching episode 16, I thought: "The third season is just an alternative development of events, which is not worth comparing with the first two seasons, you just need to watch it. Yes, I'll review the first two seasons, but not the third one."
As a result, all three episodes looked at the same breath and really revealed a lot of necessary information. And I've changed my mind a bit. Maybe I'll review the season again. Especially after reading the comments and global discussions about references.
Personally, I still have a question about the branch with Billy. Why, why, and how? Why didn't he meet Andy and behave very strangely? What's the point here?
I also wonder what's the matter with Sarah. Had her Mother really "settled" in her? Maybe it's worth revisiting the moments in which she appears and makes remarks? * suddenly remembered how she watched a looped battle (isn't that a hint of the world around her?)*

Lynch has lost the ability to create magic. Now it works intermittently and only occasionally. It seemed that he was just taking shape from the Highway to nowhere through Mallholand Drive to the Inland Empire, and in the third season of Twin Peaks he was supposed to give something completely beyond the edge, but the years took their toll. I can only say thank you for the strong author's ending without compromise.
There was also a lot that was unclear in the previous two works, but it was impossible to break away. There was only minimal interest.

It's a little clearer if you watch Twin Peaks: The Missing Pieces, but just a little bit.

There are only enthusiastic idiots around

I'm not sure if Lynch himself understands what he's filming. And the audience builds different theories and tries to interpret the nonsense that Lynch shows us.

The phrase "See you in 25 years" is missing at the end.

Lynch, snemai echo

It feels amazing. It's like being ridden over by an ice rink, but very, very gently and pleasantly.
When Cooper said: "Let's do this," a picture instantly popped up in my head: "And then they fucked." XD Either the sex was like a cleansing, or like a final transition, because Diane almost smeared Cooper's face with her hands there, just not to see.
The whole atmosphere reminded me a lot of "Route 60", with all this "every choice determines your fate". My favorite theory from time immemorial is that each of our decisions generates a new reality. But dreams too!
So here it is: a dream is a new world, the decision to save Laura is the universe again. This swirling spiral is fantastic.
I really like the theory stated above that in every world, no matter what Cooper or Laura is, it will always be a struggle between light and darkness, there is no stopping it, otherwise reality would be black and white without it, like a White Teepee.

and everything seems to be so twisted, confusing and delusional, but in one breath I looked at it.

Дэвид Линч рассказал о финале «Твин Пикса» и будущем сериала

https://realist.online/article/devid-linch-o-finale-tvin-piksa-i-budushem-seriala

I'm a simple person, and I won't lie that I've understood anything.
I can only say that Audrey and Laura weren't enough for me.
But in general, I can't even begin to imagine WHAT must be in my head to create such works.

No one remembered about Donna at all, I see, about the Dancing Dwarf and many other characters. Was Cooper in this episode at all? He doesn't look like himself at all.

well, in another 20 years we will wait for the sequel)

It's the best thing that's ever been on TV. And season 3 is the quintessence of Lynch, with Mulholland, the Highway, and even a little Velvet. I love it, I don't have any strength -) I watched every episode, turning off my phone and immersing myself in every second. Cinematic delight! Thank you, David, for being there.

* I'll pretend that this season didn't happen.*

Search: Brain -> Error 404 query not found

Here I saw heaps of theories about dreams, about other reality, etc. - this is how it should be! Lynch doesn't give answers to the questions that I have, but his work, his cinema, has no objective and accurate theories.
To end the season screaming is a phenomenon, and I really think so.
Needless to say, the season is not just a masterpiece, it's the quintessence of everything that could and could be.
Every episode was suspenseful. I watched the first 2 seasons and the movie 4 or 5 years ago, but it's even better this way. When Laura was shown in her youth, it was like I was transported back a few years. I can imagine what it was like for those who watched the series in the 90s.
And I'm glad there won't be a sequel. Lynch showed everything that could be shown. I'm not sure what could be better. And I'm even more glad that the season wasn't filmed to make money. The format is wrong :)

Thank you, Master! It was beautiful.

the third season turned out to be negatively different from the rest. The first two seasons have a very rapid development of events, constructive dialogues and are very interesting in general. And the third season is kind of fucked up. Nothing significant could have happened in one episode, all the (!) dialogues were about nothing, absolutely empty. Due to the third season, I lowered the rating of the series by 2 stars. After all, there was a ready-made universe, ready-made actors, and the idea of filming a season in 25 years with the same actors was very cool. But the reincarnation was very upsetting.

Come on, guys! I watched it much later than the release!
Yes, I repent! I watched it online, but I didn't download it! And so... since nothing is clear, I'm watching the episode and reading you! I'm watching and reading!
It's cool, it's confusing, it's psychedelic, it's got good soundtracks, new and old!
My favorite actors!
I have the last episode left!
I'm turning it on... The fucker! The first one! I think something is wrong... I include it on different sites, different translations - damn, it's still the first one! I think maybe that's what Lynch was up to!!
But it turns out!!!!
When I first started watching, I didn't notice, and instead of the first episode, I got 18!!! 😂😂 so I started watching from the "conclusion" 😂😂😂 the impression certainly did not spoil about the series! But the series is complicated, and such a fail! 😂
What's with that, people wrote here, "they say I watch one picture for the soundtrack for 5 minutes, I think that's the way it should be, but in fact the player is frozen)) But I surpassed everyone 😂😂

This ending is even worse than the second season. Everything was generally clear there, but I was interested in the fate of the characters. And then even more storylines were simply suspended. And the ending was made as open as possible. This is really the future or the past.

I knew I wouldn't get all the answers in the end, and I thought I was ready for the finale. A huge mistake, it was impossible to be prepared for this. But despite everything, I'm glad that I finally decided to watch this series (although I really wanted to quit in the second season, the laudatory comments under the first episodes about the 22nd episode were stopped). I will definitely review it in the future.

Well, I've watched 3 seasons in a row. The third one, of course, is so-so. Cooper, who has been silent all season, is something and at the end he comes to his senses. Yeah. It was possible to fit the whole plot in 3 episodes. It's not entirely clear why it was removed, and even after 25 years. It's a good idea, of course, but in 25 years you could come up with anything, not an FBI agent who sells Dougie Jones. In fact, if you disassemble the series, it's nonsense. lel. Only the initial episodes and 17 deserve attention. The rest could be safely cut.

Exactly one year has passed since the end of the third season, and now suddenly, this summer, such nostalgia has broken through. And it's so nice to read these hot smart comments, to immerse yourself in this miracle again, which has no equal. I remember when that meditative ending music started playing, which played the last credits... There was a stupor. ) It's true genius, old school, clean style, perfect taste. ...And that lingering sadness from the ending is still alive in my heart, it seems to have settled there forever.

Yes , in my opinion , season 3 was not needed , season 2 is great , by 3 I want a person who will sort out everything that is happening in my head 😬too many questions , and zero answers

Guys, I don't know if anyone will see my comment here, but...can you tell me any series in the spirit of "Jennifer's Body", i.e. High School, thriller, mystery, etc. Of course, there's only one camera job worth doing, but I'm not giving up hope. I wrote to Twin Peaks because there is something in common between them.

I can guess how Lynch works on his films. He records dreams.
Many people do this, peeping at some interesting ideas in their dreams. But no one uses their "raw" dreams as a ready-made scenario. No one but Lynch.
In general, he himself says this in the series: "we are in a dream, but who will we be filmed for?"
In the last episode, the director confessed to us that his dreams are becoming more and more confused, and he himself does not understand what year it is now: 25 years ago, when he was working on the first seasons, or it is happening now, in 2017.

It's a pity season 3 wasn't separated into a separate series here, two completely different series turned out, only in one universe.
I watched the 9-episode version, and then I had to scroll through it periodically, I have no idea who completely mastered all 18 episodes

This is something, the last scene of the finale cuts in hard, Laura's classic screamer cuts right to the gut.
As I understand it, Laura, who was saved by Cooper, woke up, then what happened to Coop himself?
Starting the year with an introduction to such a cult series is a high-level pleasure, I regret that I was a year and a half late, I would like to discuss everything without fail after the end.

I dreamed that a director would appear at the end and sort out everything, because otherwise I feel too stupid if I can't understand the end. And the middle. It wasn't until the very beginning of the season that I finally realized. I also think that one day I will lock myself at home and with a notebook in which I will write everything down, I will review it again. Again, I don't understand. And then I'll buy a case of wine and review it again. And, of course, I won't understand it again, but maybe I can come to terms with it?

I think Laura's dream is just the last episode, from the moment Cooper and Diane cross the electric line on the highway and become Richard and Linda. Audrey has her own dream, and Cooper travels between teepees, alternate worlds, and other people's dreams. What remains behind the scenes is that Laura wakes up in her bed from her mother's scream. But who am I to make sure I understand Lynch? 😆

Well

Peggy Lipton Is Dead(

I've been watching the third season (it's still amazing) and I've made some discoveries.
The very first episode of the third episode-the giant in the white wigwam says to Cooper, "Remember, Richard and Linda, 430." Well, the last episode, after having sex with Diane, Coop wakes up, reads a note on the bedside table that Linda does not recognize him, and that his name is Richard. It's powerful.

This can be interpreted as the whole world of Twin Peaks was Richard's "dream" in the real world, the theme of dreams and who is actually sleeping is pedaled more than once in the season. But the ending, where "Kerry" hears Laura's mom calling her, of course, casts doubt on the theory that the Giant initially warned Coop about Bob's possible trap in case of the latter's "death." That is, everything after having sex with Diane at the hotel is probably Bob's trap. Well, as a theory, perhaps it was written about above.

Maybe I'm missing a lot, but I have a theory that in the end Bob was thrown into another universe in the guise of Cooper, where everything is a little different. The main character doesn't look like the real Cooper, but what's the scene in the motel, maybe he decided to replay it a little? And that would be a pretty optimistic conclusion. But whatever the original idea, it's really cool that the series gives so much food for thought.

Looora....

https://twitter.com/horrormuseum/status/1177654985863024640

The earth is full of rumors....

https://www.instagram.com/p/B3DdOqFllAJ/

The Hollywood Museum of Horror posted a cryptic message on Twitter hinting that a sequel to David Lynch's Twin Peaks series will be released in 2020. "Someone we know knows someone who let slip something very interesting about the future of Twin Peaks! If this is true, in 2020 we will squeal and jump!"

Source: Medusa

The genius Lynch is, as always, a masterpiece! and what a picture, atmosphere, and dialogues he always has, thought out to the smallest detail. you watch the season, especially at first, you don't splice anything at all, your brain is already boiling, but HOW INCREDIBLY AND DELIGHTFULLY BEAUTIFUL IT IS IN EVERY FRAME. Lynch is my love.

and how can he masterfully keep the intrigue))))) "see you in 25 years" is worth it, and I'm sure it's not over yet, and David fucking Lynch has something else in store for us))))

I watched the first season very carefully, it's good and atmospheric. I lost interest in the second season, then I watched it in the background, tired of watching the stupid actions of the characters, for example, how Cooper allowed the girl to participate in the contest and kept watching and waiting for something, instead of stopping the contest, he always trusted his intuition, but here.. The antagonist is weak. I watched the first and last episodes of the third season, and then I squandered them, and I realized from the comments that I had deprived myself of such an interesting twist. Although I was watching everything in a row, instead of sleeping, so I didn't care what it was like.. I didn't get hooked on this series in any way, although Cooper is a very pleasant person, again, the atmosphere of the first season is good, but I won't review it.

It's not fucking clear, but it's very interesting. Shtosh... We can wait another 25 years

An amazing finale! Everything fell into place!
Thanks, Lynch!

Cooper's words, "What year is it?" and Laura's goosebumps scream😱😱😱

I watched it for the fourth time. Season 3 is probably the most brilliant series in the history of television. No one could even come close to him in terms of originality. As in 1990, the series broke the patterns, and in 2017, the new season did the same, but only the first two seasons did not come close to the last, it is much better. Lynch has created something that no one has ever created. He just didn't give a damn about what many viewers don't want to think while watching the series, and made an incredibly complex arthouse piece filled with surrealism, symbolism, philosophy, with an amazing script, beautiful cinematography, and long scenes. Every time I watched it, I noticed something that I hadn't noticed before. "Twin Peaks" is a masterpiece that no one will ever be able to fully understand. It's a puzzle that can't be put together. This is a series whose meaning they have tried, are trying, and will try to make out in the future.

You don't need to understand Twin Peaks, you just plunge into it and let it pass through you, surrealism, it's like that. At first, it was hard to delve into this arthouse, I realized that the series is not simple and you need to watch it in a different way. Original, very interesting, keeps you on your toes. The most mystical mysticism)

There was such hope in the last episode for a happy ending, but after this one, a feeling of emptiness. Heart is broken,so many and so many were not shown,it's clear that this is Lynch,but most of the season, all kinds of bullies,women with mange in their armpits,children vomiting in the car and the like,but what it really worried me and probably a lot of people, alas... ☹️😭

Almost no word was said about Donna, how her line developed...

Ahahaha, Lynch is handsome! He just lynched everyone, forgive me for this primitive humor! )))) An atmospheric season, stunningly aesthetically balanced, if anyone wanted simple answers to Lynch's complex wanderings, they were probably disappointed....Lynch seems to be a Buddhist, and also a fan of Advaita Vedanta, if I remember correctly: life is an illusion, we all live in a dream and must wake up. Poor Cooper seems to have lost himself in innumerable realities...What year is it? What's the difference? Thanks to Lynch for the pleasure of being confused but immersed in an atmosphere not of reality, but rather of a dream....

Odessa?
It would seem, what does Ukraine have to do with it?)

@Kavalinka: Ukraine always has something to do with it!)))))

We hope that there will be a sequel.

Well, what can I say. I would give the first season a 5, the second a 4 for the abundance of fillers, the third a 3.5 for the huge number of prolonged scenes where it is not necessary, and fleeting scenes where it would be necessary to explain in more detail (in all 18 hours there were literally 4 scenes with Audrey, 3 of them with hysterical swearing and only one gave a hint of her condition). In general, the third season could be shortened by about a third and not lose anything at all, but rather add dynamism. Well, okay, that's how the author sees it, what can I do.
The author seemed to have knocked out 18 hours for the season, but did not think through how to score them. In the old seasons, there were a lot of different characters and parallel mini-plots, but here there is practically no such thing: the killers are merged in passing in a random shootout, vanpanchman appears for five minutes a couple of episodes before the finale, and then suddenly kills the main antagonist, Dougie almost the entire series serves as a source of comedic situations.
In general, it seems that Tyler Durden worked as Lynch's editor and inserted Tarantino films and random comedies into Jarmusch's film. The mixture is too explosive for me.

I've been sitting there all season and understanding everything.
And now I'm sitting, writing, lying

So, the series was disassembled from beginning to end.
There was a 4-hour video: youtu.be/7AYnF5hOhuM
And its translation in four parts:
1 - https://dtf.ru/cinema/138560-perevod-chetyrehchasovogo-razbora-tvin-piks-pervaya-chast
2 - https://dtf.ru/cinema/164994-chto-skazala-lora-palmer-perevod-chetyrehchasovogo-razbora-tvin-piks-vtoraya-chast
3 - https://dtf.ru/cinema/174424-kto-takaya-dzhudi-perevod-chetyrehchasovogo-razbora-tvin-piks-tretya-chast
4 - https://dtf.ru/cinema/202134-poslednyaya-chast-chetyrehchasovogo-perevoda-razbora-tvin-piks

An entertaining read. The first two parts are required reading.

Briefly about the idea of the series from the analysis: Lynch wanted to balance the senseless cruelty of television, clear chewed denouements and emotionless deaths, meaningfulness and empathy. Laura's death starts a chain of engagement, through her and the investigation we learn about her connections with the residents of the city, their lives, empathize and realize how just one death can affect the whole city. FBI agents are the audience's intuition. Bob is a thirst for simple meaningless entertainment, a thirst to know the answer. The audience ruins the concept, seeking to find out who the killer is, which leads to the withering of the series. At the end of the second season, Lynch shows this: Bob took over the Viewer.
The entire third season of the season is dedicated to sorting out what this led to. Laura whispers in Cooper's ear, "My dad killed me," a moment that ruined the series.
And this is not the most interesting part of the analysis. The articles also contain a huge amount of information about the internal structure of the series, its characters, and individual actions. That's really interesting to read.

This information:
In May 2021, D. Lynch will begin filming a series under the working title Wisteria.
Of course, there are zero details. But there are rumors that it could be a sequel to Twin Peaks. Both because the name is "working" and because Sabrina Sutherland, who previously worked with him on the new season of Twin Peaks, will help him.

What was that?

All three seasons: "I don't understand a lot, but it's very interesting." Thanks Uncle Lynch and the commenters who explained all this trash.
The series is amazing, you can't turn it on as a background, every frame is valuable, despite all the chaos captured in it.
I watched episode 1 from episode 1, the unusual thing started with a woman with a log.. And off she went
I'll review it sometime..

I've finished off these three seasons.
Anyway. From the very beginning (from the first season), it became clear that everyone in the city called Twin Peaks was fucked up. In season 3, this feeling grows. The fucked-up manner of the characters' behavior accompanied by a stringy musical accompaniment. And season 3 put an end to all this confusion - it's really someone's dream. Which started with a nuclear explosion that unleashed evil, and went on a rampage for three seasons. And Laura's dream, apparently.
It's like that)

I didn't understand the end of season 3 at all, and I still didn't understand the end of season 3, but according to the idea, there should be a sequel, because where did Sarah Palmer go and she still had the devil inside, they didn't take the devil away from her

The most interesting explanation I've found. For those who are friends with English. 4 and a half hours. Enjoy watching it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7AYnF5hOhuM

I've never seen a less sexy bed scene. Lynch looks like our old Kryuchkov. When I look at Cole, old Kryuchkov's face always pops up.

In my opinion, everything is quite simple here: when Cooper intervened in the course of events and took Laura to the wigwam, she did not end up in him, but in an alternate universe, where she lived for these 30 years, forgetting about what happened before. Then Cooper moved there, took her to Twin Peaks, and she remembered everything. That's all.

If you put aside all mundane things and forget for a moment that this is Lynch... then you can even envy Diane. To do such things in an intimate setting with Cooper... ah. How many years have Coop and Audrey wanted to see similar scenes? Alas and ah.

In general, the series is a bomb! And everything Lynch does is a mixture of genius and wildness, it's more than just a movie. This is the turn of all thoughts, consciousness, this is depth and this is meaning!

10,000 lynchings out of 10!!! ❤️❤️❤️

What?

Okay. It was cool. very.
I've watched at least forty TV shows, some were more beautifully shot, some were more realistic, some were easier, some were more difficult. but my black soul chose Twin Peaks. it lacks realism {= vitality, like when you feel the emotions of the characters on yourself, or you sit and say "fuck, dude, life"}, but it wasn't created for that either. It was incredibly atmospheric, beautiful, strange, and interesting. It gives me goosebumps. they mixed everything they could, but for me personally it didn't take away its beauty.
a game of reality and illusion. a big plus for such a special oddity — everything was strange in the parallel world / wigwam, and therefore the parallelism of this parallel world was felt especially clearly.
This is the first time I've seen a series in which every frame is important. Every frame needs to be thought through and correlated.
it's a pity that the series seems unfinished — not even in the sense that you don't understand what happened to Dale and Laura in the end, but in the fact that the lines of the other characters — Shelly, Bobby, Becky, Audrey, Nadine, and so on - remained unfinished. most likely, all these characters were inserted here just to dilute the confusion and seriousness of the main line with something lighter, + because the viewer demanded it, but it's still a little sad. well, even though the lines of Norma/Edda and Jenny were completed, and thanks
for that, there are a lot of cons, misunderstandings, but my black soul still chose Twin Peaks as her favorite series, because it was the coolest, strangest, most interesting, complex, serious and atmospheric mess in the world. Thank you.

Guys, there is a full analysis of the series on YouTube, there for 3 hours)) if anyone needs it)))

It's boring, but you're interesting. He came to see me. But I watched it for a long time!)))

I watched the first season in one go, the second began to smell like shit, as if they took three of the most depressing episodes of the first and stretched it out to 22, but the third was just diarrhea, utter crap, why did the old senile man take it off?..

It was interesting and remained unclear. They've written a lot of beautiful theories here, and I'll probably take one of them on faith. Is Lynch a genius? Let it be a genius, I have a day to figure it out.
I would add one version from myself, but I don't have anything at all) and still don't consider time wasted.
PS: when Cooper asked at the end of the episode "what year is it now?" this Madame non-Laura Palmer suddenly realized that she had driven the hell where and ended up in an unfamiliar city. She was brought here by a dude who clearly went there, pretending to be an FSB agent, and at that moment he was carefully examining the asphalt! Yes, this moment can lead to a scream! 🤣
Okay, bye for the mix, it was interesting!

One of the few TV shows that I like to watch. But not more than once every couple of years. We must take care of our brains.
Well, at least what remains after watching. How does the same episode look different in 2017 and 2021? Magic * screams*

The third season was much more difficult than the first two, but I can't say that I didn't like it.
To be honest, I finished the second season with the thought "the main thing is that Cooper is fine as a result, I'll get over the rest," but after watching the films and the third season, I realize that my heart hurts a lot for Laura.

One girl who can't be saved despite all the efforts – even those that tear apart the space-time continuum; and one man who is forever stuck in an endless attempt to do it. At least that's my interpretation of the ending.
If my interpretation is close to the idea, then... The saddest thing about it is that he was stuck there completely consciously, because before Diane and Cooper "crossed over" (I do not know what it was called in the Russian translation, because I watched it in English; there it is "to cross"), she asked him a couple of times if he was ready. to this, and whether it is worth doing it at all.

He knew that he was going somewhere where all his efforts might just lead him to a dead end, and after the infinity sign shown by Philip Jeffries (with the very point that clearly marked Cooper himself in this loop), he probably even knew that he would get stuck there. I think he decided to do this both out of simultaneous pity for Laura and her tragic circumstances, and... his own failure in the past, which led to Caroline's death.

Well, fuck. An eternity of suffering for both of them, it turns out, when they wanted their happiness and comfort the most.

It remains to read the books. I know that the latest Dossier adds some additional information (and probably 30 more new questions), so maybe my understanding will be fundamentally wrong) But it was cool.

The horror! How could Fincher be confused with Lynch and, fuck, watch all this nonsense🤦🏼♀️

https://youtu.be/DsbcYnR9wgM

It doesn't seem to be a bad series, but it was so annoying to have stretched moments that don't carry any semantic load at all, personally, for me, the first and second seasons are much more interesting than the third, I was hoping for some unexpected plot twist, but in fact season 3 is more like an attempt to show "look what special effects we can do", in due time maybe it was interesting, but definitely not now.

It feels like I've looked at the Lost one more time. Nothing is clear, you have to figure out the ending yourself, some other realities. It's terrible how complicated everything is. I think there won't be a sequel if five years later it's still not there, and later it's too old.

I did it! )))) Finally! It was going really hard in places)) In the third season, we were pleased with the musical performances in almost every episode.

For me personally, Twin Peaks will be the first season and the second before Leland's death. That's the kind of strong-willed decision I make at the end. Thank you all.

Damn, I wanted to make a clean cut of all the stuff from Dagi, but the codecs are buggy, has anyone seen anything like this?

I've read so much shit about this season here)) And for me, this is almost Lynch's best work. I really liked that the season's focus is on mysticism, and not on the latest showdown between Don and James and all sorts of intrigues with the sudden discoveries of the real father.
I like that the ending wasn't presented on a platter with all the explanations, and everyone can decide for themselves what happened.
And I like watching the season over and over again to find details that I didn't notice.

I watched it, and thank God. True, season 3 stretched out the general idea, although it blew my head in places, but because of season 2, the feeling of stuffiness remained. Thanks for the musical inserts in season 3, I've added a lot to the playlist.

I definitely liked the first and second seasons more than the third.
Both the plot and the actors, looking at the young Cooper is just a separate pleasure, seeing the young and incredibly beautiful female characters of the series is different, and it becomes a little sad that time does not spare anyone, even the perfect Kyle. I'm sure I'll be reviewing the first two seasons, but not the third, there's no sincerity or kindness in it, and I definitely don't want to see so much violence and pain again.

Very interesting, but I didn't eat anything.

You don't need to understand or realize anything, it's a dream.
Hmm.

Twin Peaks: Season 3✔
Results:

May all fans of this series, namely Lynch's work, forgive me, but this season was just hell for me.
There was no question of a simple understanding - this was Twin Peaks, but the atmosphere and plot were repulsive in themselves. It wasn't the names, the events, or anything else that I couldn't figure out. The only constant love was Cooper. Of course, this season has provided answers to many questions, and in some places the old story really slipped through, but the gloom of modernity has not given that unique atmosphere.
Twin Peaks for me is a story about Laura Palmer and nothing else.

P.S. The magic of the series touched the time of the episode, despite my complete disinterest, they flew by like lightning.

A great example of the atmosphere of the 90s... with an advertisement for what will happen in the future after the very 25 years that were mentioned in the original (I hope anyone who paid attention to the left-wing Lynch moments in the original series will understand what I'm hinting at). The series created an image - people embodied it. The series is an advertisement for the American way of life and social trends in its purest form, especially since Lynch has shot commercials before and did it well.

In the series itself, I was impressed by the ent and the atmosphere. from episode 1 of season 1 to episode 9 of season 2 + movie...they leave only positive and pleasant impressions. All the rest of the expansion and thinking that was just not needed. As an attempt to appear smarter, deeper than it really is... imho.

Fucked up ending) I thought it wasn't fun for the audience in the 90s, season 1 ended with a shot at Cooper, season 2 with "How's Annie?" and a pause of 25 years. You can go crazy with impatience. And I'm so fucked up, I'm watching the series in 2023, right now they'll logically chew everything up for me in season 3 — and fuck it) I found myself exactly in the place of the audience of the 90s)

The series is great in every way. In general, I don't even want to watch anything after it, other series seem so empty and insignificant. Even if there will never be a sale, then I am quite ready to perceive Twin Peaks not as a familiar narrative, but as an experience — and I really liked it. Our dreams don't have climaxes or denouements either, but they're still nice to watch.

And a few words about Laura Dern. I haven't digested this actress since Star Wars. If it had been someone else, I would have enjoyed my affair with Diana more. But again, Cooper's feelings came out of nowhere, just like they did with Annie. Audrey was freaking out that he hadn't fallen in love with anyone since Caroline's time, he climbed into the wigwam for one, then got out to the other.
And while watching, I was sure that Caroline was playing Lucy Lawless— a one-on-one actress. It would have been better if the Warrior Queen had been called to the role of Diana — at least their appearance rhymed and there would have been a prerequisite for Cooper's sympathy.

My brain was occupied by feces..

It seems to me that everyone involved in the creation of this series should be ashamed of what they did.

Phew... Hooray, I've finally finished watching it

Well, another famous TV series has been watched. There are so many words that I want to say.

I think I'll start with a reboot. I liked the third season of the series more than the first two - it is brighter, more colorful, more confusing, keeps the intrigue stronger, much more complicated. I liked the songs so much at the end - it turned out to be a full-fledged performance, complementing the series. And I was constantly thinking: I would like to learn the X-Files, how to make a reboot successful. There are many TV shows that have a restart, but it was the X-files that came to my mind, yes.
Regarding the ending, I have read a lot of interpretations here, all interesting and have a place to be. But I agree with the theory that Laura Palmer is a girl who cannot be saved in any universe. For me, everything became obvious after the phrase: "We live in a dream," and I did not believe in a happy ending for at least someone initially. The ending gave me goosebumps - great emotions for such a series.

I was waiting for the full completion of the story, thinking how good it was that I wasn't among those who had been waiting for the sequel for so many years. And now I'm sitting in shock, realizing that there won't be a sequel...

Is it future or is it past?

Watch the rest of the series and read the news in half an hour

RIP, David.

I didn't think it would happen so soon.

Peace be upon your ashes, Maestro

Goodbye, David! We love your creativity.

I watched the series for the first time. And I finished it on the day David Lynch died...

R.I.P.

Kingdom of heaven to the Director who revealed to me the Eraser Head, the Elephant Man, Wild at heart, and the most important hit, Twin Peaks, is a masterpiece for me, I will always remember Laura Palmer.

Don't look for meaning where it just doesn't exist. After filming it for so many years, those involved finally realized that they had taken the shit off and decided to just stop. Therefore, there is simply no end (even without meaning). Well, at least they understood after a year and stopped without any point.

It was cool. 👏🏼🙏🏼

The most blunt end

I won't say that I like the mysticism in the series, or the detective component, both of which are poorly done, I fell in love with the first and second seasons of Twin Peaks precisely because of the atmosphere, this whole vibe of a small old town where everyone knows each other. I also liked that the characters care about food, there is such a cliche in movies and TV series (if you can call it that) when the Persians are asked if they want tea / coffee / something else - they refuse automatically, as if this question does not even need to be considered, and in principle on food few places make an emphasis, but not here. In Twin Peaks, the characters feel alive because of such things, they will happily drink a cup of coffee when they visit someone, or they will willingly order a cherry pie in a cafe.

As for all this crazy abstraction of Lynch, I think that there is no deep meaning in it, it is possible that there is some kind of logic, the idea of the director, but first of all it's all a mystery where there is some other world aka a black lodge, spirits, anomalies, visions and so on. All this is peppered with a bunch of scenes shot as if under heavy drugs, it's useless to look for meaning in them, firstly because no one will give them answers, secondly because there is no sense in it, that's the beauty of abstractionism, you can show complete nonsense and that's it, the author's movie is ready, of course, without such scenes, Twin Peaks would not be Twin Peaks, they greatly complement the atmosphere and set the mood for the series.

The third season turned out to be weaker than the first and second, due to an even more vague plot, of course it was interesting to watch, the cast drags, and horror was added specifically, in the second season there were also scary moments for those years, but the third season is a full-fledged horror, the delusional scene also became many times more. There are a lot of long-drawn-out moments like character stares or scenes like the one where the janitor sweeps the floor for 2 minutes or the girl is about to leave Gordon's room for 5 minutes, it's clear that banter, but it doesn't stop being sloppy.,

I like it when the creator doesn't answer all the questions and leaves the viewer food for thought, but this project breaks records in terms of complexity. Nolan and Lindelof nervously smoke on the sidelines compared to Lynch. Yes, there were goosebumps scenes and moments, but in the end they fucked up with the finale. It's too confusing and there aren't enough answers. Lynch needed to take everything into his own hands from the very beginning and finish it when the actors were still alive or they agreed to play, because he couldn't shoot the sequel because he stupidly didn't have time or everything had already dragged on too much.

PS. If anyone wants to experience the same (imho 100 times more) emotions from watching, I advise you to watch "The Leftovers". In addition, you can find many similarities.

Goodbye Twin Peaks, rest in Peace David Lynch.
No series has ever captured my attention so much.
We all live in a dream.
Damn good coffee.

the best TV series ever. I will definitely review it a few more times. Thanks, Lynch.

What was it all about

I have no words to describe my feelings. This series is a masterpiece. Really, I don't want to watch anything else... I'm going to hang a portrait of David Lynch in my house.

The penultimate episodes gave the kindest and tenderest emotions.

This series, this town, these characters and their unpredictable actions have become family.…

Well that.. I finally watched what I started watching back in the 90s.. After a futile attempt to review the first two seasons in '16, I finally pulled myself together and finished what I started. Only the "Last Dossier" remains.

After watching it, there are a lot of thoughts, and even fewer answers. But that was Lynch, the director who appears once in a hundred years. It is unlikely that we will see someone like this in the near future. Maybe never.

And I don't think we'll ever know how it ended. Maybe one of the commentators was right or was close to it.
But perhaps everyone will choose for themselves their own ending the way they want to see it. But most likely, everyone is right in one conclusion - no one will ever save Laura Palmer..

But it was all mind-blowing and mind-blowing! Although sometimes it was not clear at all.

We will miss the warm and lamp-like atmosphere of Twin Peaks and its outstanding residents...

I finished off season 3!)
Hooray, comrades:) Twin Peaks is one of the best TV shows I've ever seen! Finally, the whole picture has more or less developed)) after watching 3 seasons, the 92nd movie and the cut movie, plus the 2-hour reviews on YouTube, in general, wow!
I dream of visiting that very coffee shop to taste damn delicious coffee and fresh cherry pie! :) well, give Bob a pumpkin! Where is my green glove))🧤

Lynch and Frost have created a very ambiguous, non-trivial, magically mystical atmosphere, which is incredibly interesting to watch and immerse yourself in this process, there is no need to guess and understand anything, just watch, then you will get real pleasure)

It was amazing. Thank you, Mr. Lynch!

February 2026, one of the most ancient Hellstalts closed - I watched Twin Peaks from beginning to end in 2 weeks, and it was, as they say, mind blowing. Yes, I would certainly like more chewing, but we have what we have. I'm not sorry for the time spent. Although again, the series is far from for everyone, a wild mix of genres, a lot of emotions, etc. The emotions from the ending are just devastation (in a good way, of course). Of the entire series, only the soapy second half of season 2 (+- according to the survey guide) didn't go much further. Season 3 is great, imho, this is what everything was supposed to come to.

It's sad to say goodbye to the series, but it blew my mind! 😁
Thanks to the analysis on YouTube, which helped us understand the full picture of the world of Lynch and Frost.